The New York abortion - on - demand law passed in April 1970 is the most liberal with virtually no restrictions other than that the abortion must be
performed by a licensed physician within the first 24 weeks of pregnancy.
Not exact matches
Make sure you have it
performed by a
licensed aesthetician or
physician, preferably at a dermatologist's office.
There are a number of surgical and other procedures that are typically
performed, in whole or in part,
by licensed physicians and surgeons describing themselves as «cosmetic surgeons».
Nothing in s. 458.301, s. 458.305, s. 458.307, s. 458.309, s. 458.311, s. 458.313, s. 458.319, s. 458.321, s. 458.327, s. 458.329, s. 458.331, s. 458.337, s. 458.339, s. 458.341, s. 458.343, s. 458.345, s. 458.347, or this section shall be construed to prohibit any service rendered
by a registered nurse or a
licensed practical nurse, if such service is rendered under the direct supervision and control of a
licensed physician who provides specific direction for any service to be
performed and gives final approval to all services
performed.
The Medical Assistant with or without LMR / Medical Assistant with or without LMR / LPN assists the staff and
physician by collection of pertinent patient information needed to determine physical and psychological needs, address and identify health problems,
performs selected treatments, routine duties and if
licensed performs diagnostic procedures, chest x-rays, various extremity x-rays..
Qualified medical assistants are allowed to
perform any clinical tasks, delegated
by a
physician, with the exception of procedures requiring a medical
license.
*
Performs clinical duties under direct supervision of a
licensed pharmacist, including medication reconciliation, adverse drug event reviews, renal dosing, medication utilization reviews, patient rounds with
physicians, presentations for education purposes, and other clinical duties as directed
by preceptor.
Medical assistants, with appropriate training, are allowed to
perform any medical tasks delegated
by a
physician that do not require a professional medical
license.
Otherwise, medical assistants are allowed to
perform any clinical tasks delegated
by a
physician, with the exception of procedures requiring a medical
license.
Otherwise, medical assistants are allowed to
perform any medical duties delegated
by a
physician that do not require a professional medical
license.
Additionally, they are allowed to
perform any clinical duties, delegated
by a supervising
physician, that do not require a medical
license.
In real - world practice, it means that properly credentialed medical assistants can now enter
physician orders into the computerized
physician order entry system for medication, laboratory, and radiology services — tasks that previously could only be
performed by licensed providers.
They are allowed to
perform any medical tasks delegated to them
by a
physician or nurse, with the exception of procedures requiring a medical
license.
Qualified medical assistants are allowed to
perform any medical tasks delegated
by a
physician, with the exception of duties requiring a professional medical
license.
Qualified medical assistants are legally allowed to
perform any clinical tasks, delegated to them
by a supervising
physician, that do not require a medical
license.
(a) a qualified member of another profession, such as a
physician, lawyer, pastoral counselor, probation officer, court employee, nurse, school counselor, educator, chemical dependency counselor accredited
by a federal agency, or addiction counselor
licensed pursuant to Title 37, chapter 35, from
performing duties and services consistent with the person's licensure or certification and the code of ethics of the person's profession or, in the case of a qualified member of another profession who is not
licensed or certified or for whom there is no applicable code of ethics, from
performing duties and services consistent with the person's training, as long as the person does not represent
by title that the person is engaging in the practice of professional counseling;
(a) individuals
licensed as professional counselors, social workers, psychiatric nurses, psychologists, or
physicians or members of the clergy or other qualified members of professional groups identified
by board rule from advertising or
performing marriage and family therapy services in a manner consistent with the accepted standards of their respective professions.